davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-28
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Miss Fife Vaney, of Charleston, S. c., is Wis
iting Mrs Charles Morris
Miss Fra noes Gould. of Chicago, is the guest
of Miss Ne wcomer on West North street
j. III. Jordan, formerly of Richmond now in
business at New York. was in the city yester-
day.
Mrs S. & Fletcher returned esterday from
visit to her mother. Mrs. Maxwell, in Chi
cago.
Mrs p G. Hamilton has gone to Old Point
summer.
Prof w. w. Grant and wife and Mr. and Mrs.
W. c. Griffith will sail for Europe On the Goth Of
June, to be gone several weeks.
State-house Commissioner Nelson has been
called to Fort Wayne by the dangerous illness
of his son. DeGraff Nelson. sheriff of Allen
county.
Mr. Gus Williams, the comedian, and Mr..
guests of Mr.. f. M. Dasher, the advance repre-
sentative of the company. Mr.. Williams is
route to San Francisco to fill summer en-
gagement
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Denison House: J. w. Ellsworth. Chicago;
w. A. Akin. Youngstown: John H. Barker.
Michigan City; Frank NJ. Paul, New York; c.
NJ. Canon. Detroit; Frank Hamilton. Bradford,
Pa; E. w. Parshall, Warren; George e. Ter
rell Boston, Thomas McGinnis, Lima, o.
Bates House: c. E. Lemon, Richmond; Fl.
w. Rainey, Lafayette; M. Nolan, Rushvile; jeff
K. Scott, Martinsville John L. Rupe, Richmond;
b. T. Swain. Shelbyville; Thos N Ochiltree
Ben L. Smith Thos J. Newkirk Rushville; H.
c. Parker, T. w. Lee, Bloomington; J. w.
Helm, Danville; j. l.. Seaman, st. Paul; G. q.
Lindsey. Bridgeport, Conn. E. 0. Hopkins. Pc
oria: George ID. Mason. Detroit j. P. Dobson,
r. G. Johnson, Chicago; Thos Rodd, Pittsburg
Grand Hotel: T. H. Taylor. Washington. Ind;
w. A. Calvert, Monon; G. W. Diffenderfer and
John Bilsland Covingron; James 2. Simons,
Monticello; d. W. Chambers, New Castle; Chas
Schultz. Evansville b. G. Arlington. Richmond;
J. A. Hauser, d. Soper, Arcadia. Ind: M. r.
Galusha. Leroy; r. II. Demont. South Bend;
Robert Douglass, Princeton: NJ. W. Hill, Bloom
ington; j. Blackwell and wife, Logansport ii.
G. Duncan. Bloomington; c. L. English and
wife, Danville; E. o. Screpp, Dayton; F. H.
Land. Charlottesville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-28
mir shit AGAINST the wabash.

CT. LOUIS, May pa suit fled in the
United States court here to-day by the New
york and Pacific Car-trust Association against
Tho receivers Messrs. Humphreys and Tut, of
,be Wabash railway, for recovery of upwards of
10 600 OOO The claim is in the shape of an in
,arvening petition and is based upon renewals
.na installments due upon equipment and use of
roIing-stock of tho Wabash during the period of
The receivership, dating from 1884 to April l of
the nresent year The total amount is So 02j. $50.
snd the court is asked to order its paymens, and
20 declare it lien superior to all mortgages
,be Wabash property. 1t is understood that a
similar suit is be filed at Springfield, Ill, and
At Chicago to-day.
The effect Of this petition. IL granted. it is
sad will be to place the purchasing committee
II very Embarrassing position, as they will
either be obliged to pay the money or give mp
the rolling stock. The latter would badly Grip
ME the road and a new outfit would cost about
* OCO OOO The Wabash Western lines will not
be seriously affected, as they own much of their
rolling stock
New YORK, May 2I-Maps and plans for a
new railroad between this city and Boston were
filed in the registers Office to-day. The esti
mated cost, double tracked, including right of
way into New York city as far Fifty ninth
street and Eighth avenue, is about 500, 900. 600,
or over 1925, 900 per mile. 1t is proposed 20
shorten the running. time between Boston and
New York from six hours to three hours and a
half
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-28
Criminal Court.

Hon. William A. Irwin. Judge.
State vs. Gustavus Wurgler; murder. jury
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-28

Instruments filed for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana for the twenty-four hours
ending at F. NJ, May %, 1887, furnished by
Elliott s. Butler abstracers of titles Room 81 Etna
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-20
Finney's Valuable Find.

Lonis BlandIng says the generally &c
cepted statement that The largest nugget
ever found in California was worth a
little more than sci. 900 il an erroneous
one. He saws that j. J. Fnney, 'Ohi
Virginia, - found a piece Of gold about
six miles from Downioville. Sierra county,
m Aug. 81, 1866. that weighed 5000
ounces. The gold uf that vicinity was
worth SlS Irr ounce, which would make
the valuc If the nugget $50. 600. This
would makolh" Finn"y nugget the largest
piece uf pure gold ever discovered. 80 far
n cruunts ~. Heretofore the Austria
Ian nugget. found in tide Ballarat gold
fields. ha~ leon considered the largest. II
Wa, valued at 500, O0O. Finnoy. or "Old
Virginia. rs Il" WAS Familiarity called in
ibu>' days. afterward went 10 Washoe
WHEN the great silver discoveries were
made there. and from him the town Of
Virginia city tupk its name. The man
who discovered the largest nugget in
California and gave his name to the rich
est mining camp in the world died in ex-
tremr poyerty.-Grass Valley Union.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-20
The Lick Telescope,

What the Lick telescope will do will
depend on men who have the handling #
il. II will not make discoveries Of itself.
All that can Ike said If il is that il will
place in the hands Of painstaking com.
petent observers the hest means now in
existence Of scanning the heavens, II
they do not turn the means a. account II
will not lg the fault of the telescope. In
times past some small telescopes have
made more Important discoveries than
stand Ia the credit Of some of the large
telescopes of our day. But this is not be-
cause the small instruments We're better
Int because in proportion to the progress
Of exploration the unexplorel area Of the
heavens naturally diminishes. There is
less to lie discovered now than there was
in the time If the elder Herschel.
Nor is il logical 10 deride large tele-
scopes ls-'auSe Lord Roses great instru.
ment has added little TO its early neGular
discovery. His telescope is powerful,
hut il is moi exact Or accurate. and every
observer knows that exactneSs and pre-.
cision IN a telescope are even more im-
portant than power. Professor Davidson
saws that the Lick telescope will unveil
stars Of one degree fainter magnitude
than can h. detected by the instruments
now in use. This would be no small gain,
Acorrespondingly increased power ought
to add To our knowledge Of Mars, which
is the planet of most immediate interest
Ia observers on this glols.-Sm Fran,
ri-cO Call.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-20
The Dyak rs a Climber.

The Hill Dyaks of Borneo are expert
climbers. Mr.. Hornaby. while collect
ing specimens OF natural history, saw a
Dyak ascend "A large tapang tree, five feet
in diameter at the base, straight as a
ships mast. and without the smallest
limb or knot for 100 feet up.
The man went up the tree Ia secure a
bees nest hanging from the under side of
the lowest limb. The nest was simply
a large, naked, triangular piece Of white
comb.
a Dyak ladder" had been put up the
previous year, and reached from the
ground 10 the branches. II consisted OF
seven twenty foot bamboo poles held al
most end TO end alongside the trunk 10y
sharp pegs driven into the soft wood
about two feet apart.
Tie Isgs were driven first ON n side
of the poles and then ON the other, and
TO them the hamboos Were dashed 10y rat
tans. which held them firmly about eight
inches from the tree. These pegs served
as the rungs of the ladder.
The builder must have been a bold
man. with nerves Of steel. He was
obliged Ia let the ends Of the poles over.
lapa few feet in order to build the ladder
with safety 10 himself.
The completion Of the ladder was most
difficult. Clinging to the slight bamboo
pole. 100 feet from the ground, he hauled
up the last bamboo, twenty feet long,
drove in the peg, dashed the lower end Of
the pole TO II, and then assembled that
shaking bamboo TO fasten it at the top.
The Dyak honey hunter fastened TO his
back a basket to receive the honey. Max
ing up his torchwool, with which Il
smoke the bees out of the hest and away
from himself, he ignited il, slung II by a
cord from his neck, so that il would hang
below his feet, and started upthe slender
BLADDER"
Hand and foot he went up, peg after
peg. with a nonchalant ease which would
have done credit TO the most daring OF
sailors. Even that sailor would have
been pardoncd if he was a little shaky,
while climbing a tall factory chimney by
the lightning roll.
On reaching the lower limb, 1913 feet
from the ground. he took his torch in one
hand. waved it TO and fro, until it smoked
freely. and then crawled out along the
bare branch until he was in reach Of the
coveted nest.
Examining it first on one side, and then
on the other. he shouted down as cheer
fully as if his climb had been nothing,
mo honey.'
Leaving the comb untouched, he lie.
scended. with a smile, and reached tn
ground without the least tremor.-
Youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-20

She was the most beautiful mare
have ever seen II pure Maid blo"d.
gray. with Tea bitten spots. eyes too
large for her head. nOstTil thin and ~
banded the throat If a game cork. the
hair ~ hcr name and tail ~ fine and
soft that the most BEAUTIFUL woman
might have been proud Of sucha texture,
and her skin 50 thin and soft that the
thorn bushcs through which ! rode her
used 10 tear il: and after many Of my
runs through the Jungle I have lad her.
bleeding from the thorns, looking ~ If
she had leen practiced upon with n light
sabre. She was what you would con-
slider in England n pony, IL hands 1-2
inches high: lmt she was rs bread almost
as a dray horse, and her tail was 1at up
90 high that as she moved about her
loose box you could, STOPPING. walk he-
tween il and the ground. Her feet were
black and hard. and the tendons below
her hooks and knees were like harp
strings. Add 10 this that her head was
% lean that you might have boiled it
without obtaining any flesh from il. and
you have a picture Of what this desert
born mare was.-Maj. Shakespeare.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-20
A Discreet Daughter Of III. Family.

Oncuf Detroit 5 best known evangelical
ministers has n half interest in n i.year-
old daughter. The other day she broke
over the traces Of discipline and her
mother sent her into "A closet, with the
Injunction TO tell God all about what a
naughty little girl she had been,
At the expiration Of her p"nance hour
she came forth very quietly, rs II her
discipline had had a Wholesome effect.
Wei. little daughter, said this
mother. did You tell God all about it,
mo, mamma was the reply; Il des
didn't do il. 'tause / fought my papa
wouldn't like 10 let IL Diet out Of the
family. Detroit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-20
Injury Ia Ones Own Trade,

A vulgar spoken man Fan 10 a great
deal Of injury unknowingly to ones
trade, There are men who can never be
restrained. II anything goes at variance
WIN Them, they make no scruple Of
Ringing out an oath or a vile epithet. To
ladies This is particularly distasteful. and
there are sensitive gentlemen too who
can not endure It. Neither may say any
thing, hut they quietly stay away, and
the result Is that while one retains the
foul mouihcd mans trade he may lose
the custom of four or five equally az
good, IL not better. The defect Is a hard
one 10 correct. - Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-20
Power Of III. Industrial school.

No one panacea Of any reformer fits
the case or can alter existing conditions.
Only what mans own soul sees as good
and wills TO possess is Of faintest value to
him. No attempt at cooperation can help
till the worker sees It's power and use and
IA willing Ia sacrifice where sacrifice is
necessary; TO work and 10 wait in pa
tienoe. Such power is born in the indus
trial school in is largest sense; the school
that trains heart and mind as well as eye
and hand. and makes the child ready for
the best work lis Measure Of power can
know.-Helen Campbell.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-20
Ayers Pills,

Prepared rs Dr. y c, Aver \ CO., Iowrll, Mae.
sold by al Druggists aud Dealers In Medicine.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-27
ROsND ABOUT Town.

THE EXAMINER is informed that
the cclorcd Minstrel boys gave
crcditahle entertainment 10 a crowded
house at the RlcheY Hall last night.
rs has been customary for years
Or. and Mrs. Thomas Moore had Oh
Sunday a Christmas reunion nf the
family, including children, grand
children aud great grand children.
There were upwards of half hun
dred person present, and roy,l time
WAS had.
AT tho Baptist Mission Chapel in
Southwest Waco, corner Of Webster
and Fourteenth street, grand time
was had by the children 1t a Christ
mas tree last night. The tree was ex-
traordinary. large aud it WAS literally
loaded down with presents MIR. j.
I'll. HI lcomb, superintendent of the
Sunday School acted w, Il his pert a.
Santa Claus, and standing room
could scarcely be- found in the build
ing for those who came late. Good
music aud some excellent recitatiOus
were rendered by the pupils.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-27

,oloring material and dyes render, his
services iuvattablc Dr Baker has been
a rowing spirit m his younger days and
can present more Recommendation" for
ability than amy other chemist connected
with the lHbo ratory lie now euperin-
tends the department of fabrics and dyes,
The chief of the laboratory Is Nh Edward
Shcror. lie was appointed to the position
N May. 1850 His first study of chem
istry was in the University of tine CITY of
New York under DR.. Draper Sub,e-
quently he studied under Professor ircac-
Mus. Of Wie-baden, the great German
chemist He personally supcrinienls the
SUGAR department When the revised
tariff camc into effect, IN June 1853, an
increased amount Of chemical work was
thrown upon the laboratory y building
was Accordingly fitted mp, on the
corner of Hubert and Wet streets,
adjoining and communicating with the
United Stqtcs appraiser. -torcr AMI the
force of chemists enlarged. AZ present
there are sixteen men ut WORT in the
building The first floor is occupied hy
DR. Battcrshtll aud his assistant,
Here j. conducted the general chemical
work of the laboratory. Opum Is tested.
ores assaycd and mineral products ana
/ lived. The adultcration Of ten, and food
4 products is also determined, and IN these
| especially many frauds are discovered
Scarcely a week passes without SOME such
disclosure Or Batter7ha.l has found
/ facts sufficient 10 warrant the writing "t
| a book upua the subject In %" depart
ncut Of the laboratory is the Importance
/ of chemical tests toimportcI articles more
! fully demonstrated, for the welfare "l me
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-27

was duc to his brilliant and bcau-
tful wife. daughter Of VI Risslcr-
Kc,mcr q very wealthy banker Of
Al-acc lie was in the fortlcs
when hc married the Young lady 1t was
his place to entertain foreign minister,
and diplomats ia the official residence; She
contributed greatly to his success. She is
the Frances Cleveland of thc French re
public lint from This pit~h of popularity
NJ Ferry fell to a humilatug deep by the
failure ct the French expedition 10 Ton
quu lcaiun. which he directed tie WAS
snccrutly uiokuomcd Lc Touliuoi~. -
andh lifcwas repeatedly thrcatcned. This
attempted a--a-- nation has restored much
of bic poruMrIty but hc has hard time
in the chamber Of deputies, being violent
Nv attacked On the one side by the Royal
i-ts ou ImpcraIi+j- and still NOR" yio-
lcuilym theothcrby the Red Republicans
and Communists As both THE e>tremc
parties hate MIN, Americans may safely
conclude that hc IS about right
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-27
"Nslst.ISIE



>clrcelv theatrical entertainments. n... tl,.
opening of the Garland th., season. has been
received with more favor than Lou, jaime.
aud Marie Whurgh,'> presentation ,hc
grand old Roman tragedy "Nrgmm," lust
night. Mr.. .lanc, voice. articulation and
gesture wa> excellent while his general com
coptiou OF the character was vivid aud grand.
The scene, before the former and in his mad
ness after he has slain his daughter were
peculiarly excellent, and the prison scenes
which hc >tranglc, to death the william
ClauduS and then ,uccumhs from exhaustion
and mental anguish Is not inferior to rijhc
OF the former Miss Wainwrgh, rs Virginia,
the tender and beautiful daughter uf Nirgin-
uS, was especially admired for her great
beauty and superior acting Virginia., conf
dence in her father and love for him, was a
true type OF girli>h innocence ami devotion
Her inpersonaiion of love, fear ioy aud >or
row, showed unmistakaby the great actrce.
that was handling those difficult mpc,sona-
tions. The support for thcmost part was par
excellence, particularly Mr.. f. c lluchncr.
the cold bloodcdpnd villainous magistrate who
decides in favor Of Il fellow villain Iciiu, by
Mr. &c. Moscly hat Virginia was the daught-
er OF slave, contided her to his keeping
Scarcely less deserving OF praise is Dentatus,
Mr. II. \. Langden, the old Roman soldier
and patriot, while the brave and tender
Young lover of Virginia did some rare acting
in his diihcut role
An present were highly delighted AS cyi
dcnccd 10y their repeated and dcafcuug
cheers and IN ores.
Io-morrow night the attraction will b,
"Gretchcn," the dramatization of the bcauti
iul opera Faust
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-27
MORE CHRISTMAS PRESENTS,
Col VIM, Cameron, W. B, BrazIetoo and
0. | Johnson the Recipients,

Yesterday, at $50 a. IN Colonel VIM
Cameron walked into the office of VIM
Cameron X Co., on Eight street, where G. l..
johnson, W. b. BrazIcton aud 7 u. Hays had
proceeded him, and in neat speech Mr.
Bralleton prcscutad him With an elegant gold
headed sill, umbrella, the gi(t Of the above
trio. After Co Cameron had acknowledged
his greatful acceptance and spoken of the
pleasant relations with his partners and en-
ployc, 4. ID. llayc, stepped to the front and
said, he did not propose the chief should he
the only one remembered. at tae CLOSE Of this,
his third year, and presented Messrs. johnson
aud Brazlctou each with gold headed cane,
and with other things said his earnest
endcavor would be to help them make money
enough to supp ort the same.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-27
knights of Pythias.

At a regular meeting Of Cowan Lodge No.
IS, Knights Of Pythias, the officers OF the
past term were reelected for the next term
If six months, except P. c., o. b. Caldwell,
who is absent from the city, c. l. spooner be
inc elected in his stead.
Ne,srs. F. IIinchman, DR.. ?. K. Heng7t and
C. 4. schroeder were elected as trustees Of
the order,
Dr. TAYLOR elected as representative To
Grand lodge which meets in April, 1855, G.
:. Spooner alternate FLYER members were
initiated into the mysteries Of the order
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-27
Real Estate Transfers.

FILED in the county clerks cflioe yesterday
and reported for THE EXAMINER by the
abstract firm of Cssseday IL Dilworth, 36
Austin street.
r + Bun and wife n 7 Jones, 50 by
2l2ls feet ON South Fourth ,ueet rs CO
f. d Hough ct uls 10 T. NJ Woke, 9lh
acres of the Golindo lesuge grant no %
j NJ Burkhai and wife TO Thos Pabell
etal l"j-lC nc es of he Fort survey II co
VIM Jackson - X q Patton, 2jxlfl
feet on nth and Downs street to 70
HIM Warren to w d Warren. lot2, NJ
stephens league ..,..... 25CO co
+ stoval to W b Re q, % acres Glenn
ont Ramsy survey and loo acres II w
Vincentsurvey ,..."....-. 49,. .Jro CO
A i smith mud wife to J f Hutto, sr.,
lot b ,ck lOG, toggin ~ Parks all
dlton ...... 100 20
Geo stanford and wife 10 T stanford,
90 acres 4 r Williams survey 80 %
W Downs TO Moab De Crate, % A-lO
acres, q Gollndo league grant 1872 III
Total ss2j7 II
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-27
Attention. ltitemen.

All members of Waco Engine con-
pany No /, Rescue Hook and Lsdder
company No. /, aud Hose and Ladder
company No. are hereby ordered to
meet at the Franklin street tircmen's
hill Tuesday evening, December 9th,
1887, at Z O'clock sharp, to settle up
bail matters. Bv order of
w. r. STILLS, JOE ). THoMPSoN,
Secretary. First Asst Chief.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-27
Total


Is worth a column of rhetorlc lie, said an Ameri-
can statesman. 1t Is "A fact, established by
the testimony of thousands OF people, that
Hooi's Sarsapar lila does cure scrofula, salt
rheum and other dises'es or affections arising
from impure stats or low condition of the
blood 1t also overcomes that tired feeling
creates good appetite and gives strength TO
every part of the system.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-27

Tho Most Important nriuch of title tuitcd
states Customs >cNio,-irN People
Know Nn,thing about It. but II tla-
Been ia Operation for >rarl, il Decade.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-27
The House OF Lords.

Elegant line of gent, fancy fur
ni.nipp goods for holiday presents;
aIso new line OF gold-headed UNI
prtllAs at San ger broS'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-27
S. a Da"--A Gold Mine

For nv 'uts Gidndest money making business,
ever offered A golden harvest for tho next
two months. s75 per month and expenses Ia
active mon TO soil our goods. No capital ro
CURED No peddlng. sample case Of goods
and valuable Information and fun partccls1s
nee. No humbug; we mean Just what we sHy
ddreSs at once
STANDARD SiLVERwAHE CO. Boston
Mass.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-27

fuckers Syrup OF Tolu and spruce
Gnn is the most pleasant and efec-
tive cough syrup in the market
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-27
uown Ihey GO.

old papers at The EXAMINER Of
flee at 20 cents hundred or sl'oO
thousand.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-27

\ uCIION furniture, OugElcs. zoo Is, every
~ ~..u iay AT GDuch'- Aes auction nud
commission mouse, 10 Austin stroet, next to
the WACO Curiosity |hup.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-27

NEED "a rs-Ked rust proof seed oats, rec
- lI"ul Joh.snn Er 50, at ID cent, per hushol
App'A 70 r.. b'.key ~ son,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-27

- E|EN RER me Cl..,,u. .loy wa IN
a. tu' ht'osI "tln houiS BDpl-ofau de-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-27

I'pk ALE Re rust proof seed oals. tienr
i pfW rs Is ami Johnson grass seed a. f.
con pcr pal nos. %N W E\ Ans
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-27

kNoK kEN Five room hnusc. good olstern
" Thirteenth and Barnard street Ann, TO
-. LACN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-27

& OoMS FOR RENI, NcauN furnished.
~ convenient to business Corner Franklin
ana Ntath. Apply act Examiner Office
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-27

| ANhal kin,Is OF lin an wood woril don II
1T tle curiosity shop
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

| or OR SrBAYkp -Biuo.r roam no,s,.
- br9uded ~ hands high, years Ola
reward paid fOr rRtu-u
FMJAME5. Lorcna, Ten.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-27

ENOR RENT The brick store room next to-
MARI dry good house on Austin
street near public slu.re A good stand ior
ltus store or for gcnts furnish img goods
house AppiN to l., Bagby 81 upStslrs)
Austin street or 10 !. A SturEis
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-27

Va 400 turlp,ly SHOP tor new or secoued
hs'a stoves. furniture aud dishos